Recreation and Sports
Page: 1, 2 Sub-Categories: Baseball | Boating | Bowling | Chess | Diving | Equestrian | Fishing and Hunting | Football | Gambling | Gardening | Golf | Houseboat Rentals | Ice Hockey | Motor Racing | Paintball | Pets | Running | Soccer | University SportsFeatures links to teams, events and websites.
Louisiana Championship WrestlingInformation source for events, roster, merchandise, and results of Louisiana Championship Wrestling.
Louisiana Hiking Maps and TrailsFrom Trailmonkey.
Louisiana Motorcycle SafetyState programs for novice riders, advanced riders, and instructors. Course descriptions and schedule, licensing information, and safety information.
Louisiana Motorcycle SafetyState programs for novice riders, advanced riders, and instructors. Course descriptions and schedule, licensing information, and safety information.
Louisiana Racquetball AssociationProvides related links, a calendar of events, current rankings, tournament results, rules, and a listing of board members.
Louisiana Racquetball AssociationProvides related links, calendar of events, current rankings, tournament results, rules, and board members.
Louisiana Recreation LinksDirectory of aviation, boating, canoe and kayak, darts, fishing, hiking, horse, hunting, outdoors, paintball, scuba, skating, skydiving and snowmobiling.
Louisiana Sports LinksDirectory of archery, baseball, basketball, biking, billiards, figure skating, football, golf, gymnastics, hockey, martial arts, motorsports, skiing, soccer, tennis and other sports.
Louisiana SportsmanProvides daily news updates, tides, fishing and hunting reports about the Bayou State outdoors and Louisiana Sportsman magazine.
"Bart Goddard"
news:E8A2C31B-0F1C-7832-C756-5CB81F86ACFA@srcbs.org...
> gkmcnees@comcast.net wrote:
>
>
> >> As a Calvinist, I can confidently say that God loves
even
> > those who are
> >> in hell.
> >
> > Sure, He loved them soooooo much that He "passed them
by,"
> > and put them there with no recourse!
> >
> > Such love is too "wonderful" for words! NOT!
>
> Better than your God, Who could do something about it
> but lets them self-destruct in their ignorance.
Romans 1:20 For the invisible things of him from the
creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by
the things that are made, even his eternal power and
Godhead; so that they are without excuse:
> At
> least Bob's God takes responsibility.
True, Bob's god could have made "carrot sacrifice" instead
of the Sacrifice of Christ to take care of our sins!
So, Christ's prayer:
Matthew 26:39 And he went a little further, and fell on his
face, and prayed, saying, O my Father, if it be possible,
let this cup pass from me: nevertheless not as I will, but
as thou wilt.
could have EASILY been accomplished.
Christ did not need to come to earth and die, for Bob's god
to
save mankind! He could have instituted "carrot sacrifice"
instead.
Such a god I want no part of. But for the logical
true Calvinist this is the god they believe in.
God says He does not tempt any man.
Gary
((( s.r.c.b-s is a moderated group. All posts are approved by a moderator. )))
((( Read http://srcbs.org for details about this group BEFORE you post. )))
Sorry for the delay in responding. I didn't do any posting, etc, during
Holy Week, and now that Pascha has passed, and I'm caught up on all my
work, etc, I have some time to post (as opposed to just do the moderation).
lsenders@hotmail.com writes:
>Stephen M. Adams wrote:
>>lsenders@hotmail.com writes:
>>>Sola scriptura is predicated on the biblical revelation that man is
>>>totally blind and incapable of properly interpreting not only general
>>>revelation but special revelation as well.
>>
>>If you are unable and incapable of interpreting the Scriptures, then
>>you can't possiby derive doctrine from them. In other words, if
>>your fundamental premise is that man is incapable of undestanding
>>the Scriptures, how then do you propose to know what they say???
>>
>What have I been writing all this while? Man must be led by the
>Spirit. Even regenerate man must learn the art of waiting on the
>Spirit. How often do we all do what we would normally define as the
>"Lord's work" yet